davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18
APPEALS TO HIGHER COURTS.

AFTCHeO W F.iGF1Eh COOhlS.
Tho usual application for new trial was
fled and the entire method of tho trial re-
argued for several days Tho application be-
ing refused, IN appeal was taken to tho
supreme court Of Illinois, and ona moro the
whole case was thoroughly argued. 1t is
needless to detail the legal steps; .sufIice it
that SO much timo was consumed that the
case did not reach the supreme court till
March II, 1857. Then Messra Grinncl,
Walker, Ingham and Attorney General
Hunt, Cor tho stete and Messrs. Black, Salo-
mon, Zeisler and Leonard SWEET, for the de-
fensc; discussed the issues as to whether tho
court below had erred, whether tho Anar-
chists had been legally condemned to death
for mere conspiracy, whether the jury was
properly constituted and many others.
The weight of argument before the
supreme court turned upon tho proper con.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

shuction Of the two sections in tho revised
statutes of Illinois Chapter 49, div. 2, sections
2 and 8), which abolish the previous Cistinc-
ton between principal and accessory, and
provide that any ono who, ssnot being pres
sent, hath advised, encouraged, aided or
abetted. II - y shall be considered as
principal ind - may be punished as
such, whether the principal is convicted OF
not" On the 18th of September tho court
rendered an opinion, which fills twenty-one
closely printed columns, and is an exhaustive
exposition of the law, fully confirming tho
decision Of the court below. Aid SO tho prie-
oners were sentenced to be hanged on the
11th of November, 1887 Another hope re-
mained Gen. Roger A. Pryor, Gen. Benja-
min F. Butler and Hon. Randolph Tucker were
employed as experts in constitutional law,
and an appeal made to the supreme court Of
the United States, the chief allegation being
that the accused had not been tried by an
s'impartisl jury" as required by the national
constitution. The revised statutes of Illinois
permit the choice of q juryman who has
formed an opinion from reading newspaper
accounts of the case, provided he makes oath
that his opinion is not such cs could not be
overthrown by evidence. The question Of
the taking of letter without warrant from
Spies desk was also brought up.
| Tho supreme court of the United States
rendered its decision on the cd Of November,
holding, in brief, that the jury law Of Illinois
does not contravene any provision Of tho ma
tienal constitution, and that the question as
to whether the state constitution and laws
lad been strictly observed was one for the
state courts alone The court confined itself
very strictly to the case before it, entering
into tho general questions raised only SO far
as absolutely necessary. But two points,
therefore, were passed upon in regard to the
amendments. The court held that the first
ten amendments limit the powers Of the Fed
eral government, not the powers of state
over its citizens; and that the Fourteenth
amendment has not changed the rule in that
| respect. In all other matters the court holds
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

SAO kAAL&A ~>&AAsSS
length. Spies and
Parsonsha writ
ten auto 10 G.
caphies, and the
condemned m Q n,
their families and
Miss Nina Van
Zandt, who mar
ried Spies $ by
proxy, have been
the objects of gen.
eral attention
since the tragedy.
Dusky Mrs. Par
sons, W ho b as
worked so hard
for her husbands
life, has become
,orcnnoNu lypoun
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

Money to loan on city property for
org or short time. We can give spec.
al low rates Of interest for !e,.g time
IN brick or aiaae business bi0eka.
DavtsOn Rros. IL Seaman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18
TIE ANARCHISTS.
Eistory of the Haymarket Tras-
edy in Chicago.
! IAUsEs OF TIE TROUBLE.
DEEDS of the Fateful Day---May
4, 1885.
ARREST, TRIAL AND CONVICTION.
Eulstnent of the Illinois Courts Affirmed
-.bs Nations Supreme Tribunal.
n7z51, TRIAL AND CONVICTION.
.d-r,ent Of the Illinois Courts Affirmed
bv the Nation's Supreme Tribunal.
..u,,,s and sketches of the Police, tho
Judges, the Jury, the Convicted and
o,,cr Interested Persons-Picturcs OF
,Dc scene of the Tragedy. Court scenes,
r,c-c,osing Event. OF tho Drama.
letters of the Condemned, in Which
They State Their Case.
ANARCHY IN AMERICA.

DON after the close
of the civil war in
the United States
immigration, al.
ways Of no mean
proportio ms, In
creased rapidly.
1t was then the
American public
first began to hear
much of commrn-
ism, socialism and
anarchism. In 1852
the maximum was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18
THE CONDEMNED MEN.
Brief biographical sketches of the con,
denncd are hero given:

denncd dfe neFo given:
August Theodore Vincent Spies pronounced
Specs is oedited with beng the brains Of the
movement. Ho has given his experience in an
autobiography which is regarded as the workef
genius by his friends, and as eloquent insanity
in print by those who are opposed to him. he
was born Dec 10, 1855 in the told robbers, castle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

Bridgewater Times, local option:
The result of the vote on the temper
ance question has shown that the SEM
timent in favor Of Adjustment of the
saloons is growing very rapidly in our
county, aud that sooner or later every
drinking place will be closed up and
the towns of the west will be noted for
their quiet and orderly appearance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18


IIuronite, local option: Whatever
may have been the result of this elcc-
ton on local option. the temperance
people will have no cause for regret.
The people have been agitated, az they
never were before, and they have been
educated to much higher standard
'han ever before The defenders Of the
license system haze heeu driven into
che last ditch" and they wiIl never
get out of it except to fail into OBJ
liviUn.
Aberdeen News, local option: The
war of ballots is over. There may now
come another struggle. Men may think
that they can come into so;,:e of the
GOWNS of Brown county and violate,
this law-this expressed will OF the
people of Brown county. The people
should not be deGed, but should insist
upon strict enforcement of the law.
IL may take life struggle at first, but
y reasonable amount of perseverance
STOW that defiance will not be toler-
stet1-will accomplish the result
Ought and i;qnn, viii be banished
''roin not only Brown county. but
very county in Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

Aberdeen Republican, license: The
Republican was on the side of the ma
jority of the business men of our city
on ihe local option question and we
are glad to see that they kept faith in
each other. but the county was too
strong against them. Now, let us all
lay aside the bitter feeling the canvass
has engendered and work unitedly and
indefatigably for the advancement of
the Hub city of Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18
THr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

UESFLA1NES o11Ifs1SA p11h h11o.'
THE WOUNDED.
The word stRuhe" German for "Peace'l
alleged to have been agreed upon as the sig.
nal for immediate revolution, also appeared
in that number of the paper
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

I'VE have interpreted to the people their con-
planned to them the different social phenomenal Of
the social laws and circumstances under which
tigation, incon rovertlbly proved and brought to
their knowledge that the system of wages is the
root of the social iniquitits-iniguities SO mon.
said that Wage y system. Nv specific form Of
social development, world by the necessity Of
logic have to make room for higher forms Of civ.
caal system OF co-operation-that is, socialism"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18
ELECTION COMMENTS.
What the Press Has to Say, Pro and
Con.

Sioux Fails Argus-L Leader, license:
The prohibitionists can enforce the law.
But whether they will or not, we do
not pretend to predict. A prohibition
campaign is very much like an old
camp-meeting revival-it brings out a
good many shouters whose enthusiasm
wears off pretty shortly. There is
gush of enthusiasm, puff of smoke,
and all is over. Such party will never
enforce such law. But If the prohi-
bition party is made of the right kind
Of stuff, if they are willing to sacrifice
ease, to use time. to spend money and
vital energy then they can be success
full. The Argus-Leader hopes that they
will enforce the law. And it will
gladly extend what help it can. No
law-abiding citizen and no self-respect-
ing newspaper can do otherwise. AS
we opposed prohibition for the good Of
the county, 80 now. for the same
good. and with the same motives, we
demand the enforcement of the
measure, now that it is a law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1887-11-18

Sioux Fails Press, license: In the
first place, the way to cause panic in
business is for every business man and
capitalistto say that he believes
panic is coming. and then to contract
all building operations, all manufac-
turing, and in general, to cut short all
plans for various industrial pursuits
this is done panic is inevitable. The
way to avoid a panic is to continue
and enlarge all plans for business. The
people of Sioux Falls are especially in
terested in the growth and develop
ment of the city. Their plans should
now be pushed with all the vigor that
has always characterized the enter
prising and energetic people of this
place.e
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04
~ eRase> wAxANSe
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80 <saF9Er~ u e,ssssxs <sE-s

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&ecsRu cnsaFua
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04
WHITE PINE NEWS
or he Federal aaa Confederate psas
1sn1-lSS3,

or tAs Federal aaa Confederate Dead
1sa1-lSSS,
Tasy slssp. the Asress u the eAsi.
WITH a. their mtnxled hopes and sigas,
Ne meFs AaS them tie ea1ss esst
stall vsks, asd sArsa lAe battle skisa.
SSm@S feraAe~ : AsAss~ heart
Nayl.eAAh AZ AeAs NH tsaaer naae.
" zee ekSiF Nrsve xceak Ans dspAtt
ne N,eSa 81 ElOrss sssa q fame,
Aaswa TIE asa ell traSk q Tine
We uase tas AAVse DEATH has made,
Each a<~saea ,Aes I'D = ssess saelins,
eAss wAacA u asaw ne ssss,e ela1s.
rass wxr~ u sse esssat aAeey rscs.
EpAess2 - case IT ksarsd Il;
TNes aes a. sNs,Asrs facs 70 nsep.
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tn sA.szs ssrS SSxs - wia tisaSy.
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sSne RsssAs MIA Grant sArszSA sse;A<ss
asA
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Sasas aekas tNsss - e vita Jssk~as sAae.
wssls ssAssz sSssea tA<as s~sOas ~ssA Lee.
re &e&als hatred rkSei a~AtSe.
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we svS<s az.ssz saezAszsea ~ssA szss>
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p>sazl.. a he shoscsse ts'~.t-s n 40
--sUfx ? naaasSaEsa.
sod g - c0ss~l.. ax JSS-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04

Hr-5suz 1uvnmr rfhs Srrcata Pstzio= GOLD MEDAL,
~aut SIND fu TIA z.=r EEa5sls n Asy Department
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04

"a - - ~ Ne masih oir .1nh mr. Hnf ~
W1A< iuru ~ ~. ann w sanf vnr
frsH. -snuiethfDen - IA VALUE aud ininnr fsssArs
"a vfits anr Wi Slssfsi a. 1tHsIr,isss ysiiu.t
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algyfh inc ss-I h ffn v1-iI s4If~ MA car "a
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ARE Spnethins utivs fiial ilist rains u,tantse
fof al wn7sftf~ VII sl.srt mi. rs,niiu M
u-Sttsu 1ss = mn 81 ttis yeuunf iniln-,
AN utsancse . y liiaftnus. nnfsSn WIN ~
anhiiinn anr fnfrxuTrainS vii ms nnhss
~ ur nnttll. Adkfsess TaurF ! To. yltvatsa
uaanA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04

Rsfs@ss sE .Sssasa Tsrssfss--ss. 1ssssuaaaa..s.
N-'C-utf - FlfESs{f ,fz71zF.N X rYEf
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re ANsrufarx ~ .sntH Hrssisr-Ean fsrsssursssl u
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wift <hf srfssssf-s sHuenfrs within ~. VISITS
afisr m ia palbiisaffum a. TN pniirs. 10.
ter Slif tnamss : fuv'sfslis a. rSss- ar
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thg piar4 ifif rnt TrlIrsaCsisn - fiu ifsif,Ess-
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feecnupr a n. fsSfaft a salu tirisass.ar.
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04

Washington inss d s,'nsaa:inr IN s.
y -'s's sspFHnR" shnu, iallrfean wars
MD. 3 = SAID 4lnn hs pi.isH u a.
purs n fl'ssl ''i 4 bird, and fllers y ne
nlstt N Tin sinirann iraglsfu1 1haa be.
ca1snIr sLourt aIua sustain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04
T-as Suesr bs shs a=ssiess OF the Directors
or fnt Sras ArlzGsIr1l Sseiet.

III sTA-T AsIuuTRA1 s9cgETT EAs ESTABLISHED ~ Ac
zs.r-u 4 ne Ss e Srrsds entitled
En cs.'ras q TIE State Ayr
zatia S-,ez o iir slrr-sss hl-ga :. 1855
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04

FLINT. ~ vnziuH -snm-T.
= 1.z-F-TI.. ~ Vashn- [,nunrr.
4 + ArTI.gAE-T ~ VRstrs 1nu1i7t
-. WHITE. . Vsssigna -nuIrr.
gDEK SW-EsEFT ~ 3rnlsiw ClHurl-t.
2 / I.I3ETT. n 9nEsi4 9nuIl7t
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04
MEMBERS d -sE grIrt sslss or AGRICULTURE.

-. {. PowNTNG. ~ washoe County.
AWARD EVANS. ~ Yashne county
THEo. yTNTERS.of Ta>lsoe county.
T DASG5E7G. II D sagias County
" : BAILEY. g. Chcrchlll County,
Jos RAR-EN. q Hzubold, County
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUsLIcArIaA.
Z 8 LAND OFFICE.
crw4wa Mud ARvsf ~. -.

EVsaxA. Nsvt1f. April u. fses.t
NOTICE Is HEsEaT GIVEN THAT
~ Jehn \. 1o7e-l - CAr@ez CifF. STATE =
Nevada asikoraze.1 Gr<1z = re ctaW
81 Nevada. tu1 A. - So Rp1 80 ne ~
halt has SlrG Al tEvitcA1sez 70 ester shos,
the r-eNisions ~ 81 Ars e GsaG Ersts hpprosse
iane - iSSA xzfaz * ~ - g rrfns ts -
State 81 Nevada 1ssts b. Astz 81 ne 80 tess
and tasriy sixfA srscsie1s stt Siais, ~.
:. = ~ 81 y. 81 = - ~ y. Se<f.es ~
TeuE>Atr ~ nerzA 81 ExHr~ ~ eas,. Sssn'
ntaeha Eaefrtsaz. ard ntaEA.xaGr - sezes,S
Ard Lei 4 >exssc1 :. Esl8 Ii !, Nh az
NM = ard NJ - NJ. - >esisoh ~
TewEshsp "a saerzA u Ea1re ~ est, seass
ntAAfo raertesHE. "a To s4rati q HHd 49,
iect e sac on KH-xkA Nsxnka- and nNsssinhk
ltF. - Asres -At sfarrz stm 81 tAt aesNs
pre&efsAet tracts ~ ltne - bt ifzcefee ~
sasa isec osos 81 SAT- EnSN. ne CD cay "
isas. 1851
lsrss .a11 = e Hall. R<gisser.
, 1887-06-16
a Correction.

In notice of the establishment of
Messrs. Bump Il Maloney m error
crept in through misunderstand-
ing on the part of the reporter. 1t
was said that Charley Schoen, the
old time and well known wagon
maker, was doing the ironing for the
new house. The fact is that there
are a number Of vehicles i'm Messrs.
Bump " Maioney's works that were
ironed by Mr.. Schoen, but he is not
exclusively engaged with that firm.
Mr. Schoen has for Il long time past
and is still engaged in business for
himself. The item did not err in
stating that the young man is an
experienced worker i'm iron, and the
many superior pieces of work he has
already turn ID out and number
that he is now engaged upon proves
conclusively that he is entitled to
rank among the best wagon and car
riage makers in the upper country.
, 1887-06-16
Afghan Troops Deserving.

BOMBAY, June l0.-It is reported
that several regiments of Afghan
troops, including two from Herat, to-
gether with the officers, have deserted
in response 10 ~ proclamation of
Ameer Bokhara, inviting the enlist
ment of Afghans, under Afghan COM
manders. Fresh troops have been
ordered from Cabul to replace the
Herat garrison. which is suspected of
being in sympathy with the governor
OF Penjdehe. The Russians have adj
vanced 10000 troops to within six
bokhuna firstangs of Herat and occu-
pied Karak, which is four firstangs
distant from Herat.
, 1887-06-16
IsaidinE ChInn Dena.

New YORK, June 10.-The house OF
Sui Poi and Wo Keep, agents OF
Chinese importing houses OF whom
one lives at No. 4 and the other at
J Mott street, were raided to-day by
the police, and taken together with
two Chinese girls, aged about ten years.
to the tombs police court. 1t is al
legged that the girls were bought in
China and were held here as prisoners
by Poi and Keep, who intended to
hold them until they had reached n
marriagable age, when they would sell
them to the highest bidder. The girls
were committed to the society for the
Prevention of Cruelty To Children
and the men We're held for trial on
charge of kidnapping.
, 1887-06-16
LAST DAY.
The May Term ef the District Court
Closed.
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
Almost the entire forenoon was
spent in hearing motions and equity
cases. Court adjourned in the even
ing to July 9Th at which time IL VIII
reconvene and complete the calen-
dar.
q. G.. Belts & Co. VS. Cyrus G..
Pence ct al. An action on contract
for sale of hay Verdict for de-
fendant.
William Oliver vs. +. Il. Curtis.
Mo,ion by Mr.. Gritiitts for judg-
ment. Motion granted.
III. G.. Soik vs. C.. w. Carson, mo-
tion rnade by Mr.. Munter that cost
bill be stricken out. Motion granted.
Leave given to amend veritlcation.
SuksdOrf Bros. W. Il. +. Whittier
ct al. Motion by Mr.. Allen to be al
lowed To amend answer. Motion
granted.
Sherwood & Dempsie VS. w. A.
Fenton; Judgment on verdict
c. w. Mohr VS. +. w. Suksdorf
and Clark IL Curtis. Equity case.
Intervention suit.
The morning session was occupied
in hearing the above case.
Court at II o'clock took recess to
Up. m.
Court reconvened at , o'clock.
In the case of g. w. Mohro vs. f.
w. Suksdorf and Clark Il Curtis Il
motion was made by Mr.. Parks for
non suit. Motion sustained. Inter
vention dismissed. Appeal taken.
Paul Kennel was admitted to cit.
izenship.
In the ease of Mary A. Justice vs.
Henry Kraus etul, Judgment is to
be rendered for plaintiff on report of
referee.
Court adjourned at O'Clock until
July 5, 1887.
, 1887-06-16
MINING NOTES.
Important Transfers and Indications OF
Rapid Developments.


Mining matters are lively in the
Canyon creek district in the South
Fork country and Developments are
not only being pushed, but capitalists
are becoming interested in claims,
which means prosperity for any miner
al section.
Patsy Clark, an old time mining ex-
pert and capitalists OF Butte City,
Montana, and others from the same
city, have purchased the northea st
and southwest extensions OF the cole
brated Tiger mine and onc-flth in
tercst in the mine itself. The Poor
man is the northeast extension of the
Tiger and is being developed by "
series of tunnels. A four foot vein Of
silver ore is being worked that assays
forty-hve ounces in silver and sixty
five per cent. Of lead. Tho new owners
will push work on this property.
They are the right kind OF men for the
country and their presence will con-
tribute largely to the future OF the
camp.
A Mr.. Jones and associates OF San
Francisco, old mining men with the
ducats to back them,. have recently
purchased the San Francisco mine.
The price to be paid is $4,000, ten
per cent of which has been paid down
and the balance will be paid in six
months. This claim is showing up i'm
good shape, having II strong vein OF
IN
and sixty per cent. in lead. with every
indication Of an increase.
Simon Haley and Patsy Clark of
Butte have bought the Gem mine,
paying therefor the sum of $4,000.
The new owners are pushing develop
mcnts on the claim which is making
an excellent showing, there being II
good body of ore in sight with indica-
tlons OF improving at greater depth.
The Crown Point and Eureka
mines have been bonded for $40 900,
ten per cent down by that veteran
miner John Scvcnoaks, who has been
identified with every mining camp OF
any importance on the coast, and
who has the confidence OF every min.
ing capitalists i'll the country. His
advent into the South Fork will
contribute largely to the immediate
success of the district, for when he be.
comes interested then developments
are pushed through. Messrs. Ganahl
& Hagan, two well-known attorneys OF
this city, are interested in this pur-
chase.
Matt Cullen, a partner OF Dennis
Ryan and associates, heavy capita
lists Of st. Paul, have completed pay
ments on the Hunter mine and has
taken possession OF the property with
the intention Of working it for all that
there is on it. 1t is the intention of
the company TO put up 100 ton
concentrator and do extensive work on
this mine that is considered one OF
the best properties in the Panhandle.
, 1887-06-16

CHICAGO, June Sat meeting of
the bricklayers union tonight, COM
mittee was appointed with full power
to settle all questions by arbitration
with master masons. This is thought
to pretend an early settlement of the
great lock out. Contractors appear
determined to enforce the nine hour
system next week and men appear
equally determined to resist it. A
strike appears to be evitable.